Sentence examples for common singer from inspiring English sources

The most common Singer machines, no matter what year they were made, have a type of thread guide that falls into one of these categories: A two-part thread guide is usually composed of a small metal piece and a longer plastic piece, both located on top of the machine.

Christmas in the modern era has something in common with singer Miley Cyrus; they both come in rather like a wrecking ball.

It used to be common for singers, having started late, to become obsessed with vocal technique at the expense of musicianship.

Nixon says that when she began working in Hollywood as a child actor in 1937, it was common for singers to dub stars' voices, just as stunt men would come in to do their physical stuff.

(Chinen) ★ Derrick Hodge (Tuesday) A bassist equally admired by observers of modern jazz and contemporary R&B, Derrick Hodge is kicking off a tour to support his first album as a leader, "Live Today" (Blue Note), which features the rapper Common, the singer-songwriter Alan Hampton and the pianist Robert Glasper, among others.

But it's not likely that there's some new epidemic of vocal cord injuries -- rather, these sorts of injuries are very common among singers and other people who use their voices a lot (like teachers, trial attorneys, even moms!), said Dr. David Rosow, assistant professor of otolaryngology at the University of Miami School of Medicine.

Recent ceremonies have featured guests including the poet Maya Angelou, the hip-hop artist Common and the singer Sheryl Crow.

So were a handful of other neo-soul albums, by artists like the rapper Common and the singer Erykah Badu.

And Frankie J has plenty in common with that singer — schooled in R&B but not beholden to it, a light but assertive vocal tone and style agnosticism that allows him to sound comfortable no matter what the milieu.

The most common problems for singers are benign polyps, cysts, granulomas and nodules, which are growths akin to calluses that develop on the vocal cords.

Zeitels first used a laser on a cancer patient in 2003, with great success (the patient, who was facing removal of his larynx, still has normal voice function), but he soon adapted the procedure to treat a common injury in singers: swollen or ruptured blood vessels.